Notable Current and Former Writers
News
- George Archibald (Congressional, political, United Nations, and education reporter)
- Jeffrey H. Birnbaum (Managing editor, WashingtonTimes.com)
- Stephen Dinan (Immigration and political reporter)
- Bill Gertz (Defense and foreign policy reporter)
- Ralph Z. Hallow (Political reporter)
- Donald Lambro Political reporter)
- John McCaslin ("Inside the Beltway" columnist)
- Jerry Seper (Investigative reporter)
Opinion
- Brett M. Decker
- David Mastio
- Richard Diamond
- James S. Robbins
- Frank Perley
- Kerry Picket
- Frank Gaffney
- Lawrence Kudlow
- Jeffrey Kuhner
- Larry Moffitt
- Steve Bradley
- Ted Nugent
Sports
- Dan Daly (columnist)
- Dick Heller (columnist)
- Tom Knott (columnist)
- Thom Loverro (columnist)
Computers
- Mark Kellner
Metro
- Gary Emerling (D.C. Reporter)
- Adrienne T. Washington (columnist)
- Tom Knott (columnist)
- Fred Reed (police beat, later took on a broader purview)
Former
- David Brooks
- Dave Fay (deceased)
- Samuel T. Francis (deceased)
- Jeremiah O'Leary (deceased)
- Rob Redding (journalist and talk host)
- Bill Sammon
- Rowan Scarborough
- James G. Lakely
- Wes Johnson (Cartoonist, Martini 'n Clyde - 1990-1992)
Read more about this topic: The Washington Times
Famous quotes containing the words notable, current and/or writers:
“In one notable instance, where the United States Army and a hundred years of persuasion failed, a highway has succeeded. The Seminole Indians surrendered to the Tamiami Trail. From the Everglades the remnants of this race emerged, soon after the trail was built, to set up their palm-thatched villages along the road and to hoist tribal flags as a lure to passing motorists.”
—For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“We hear the haunting presentiment of a dutiful middle age in the current reluctance of young people to select any option except the one they feel will impinge upon them the least.”
—Gail Sheehy (b. 1937)
“Many great writers have been extraordinarily awkward in daily exchange, but the greatest give the impression that their style was nursed by the closest attention to colloquial speech.”
—Thornton Wilder (1897–1975)